2013 Taos Mine Rescue Contest
Please pick the best answer
Name ______
Team ______
- When evaluating for internal bleeding estimate blood loss of at least one liter
- Major fracture of the upper arm
- Major fracture of the thigh
- Major fracture of the tibia
- A and B
- Where you find badly bruised skin you should
- Estimate10% loss of blood for each fist sized bruise
- This is only relevant if the patient is showing signs of shock
- Treat as though there is an underlying fracture
- Estimate 5% loss of blood for each fist sized bruise
- The first concern in caring for facial wounds is
- Infection if the eyes are involved
- Assuring the patient
- Assuring an open airway
- Keeping blood out of the eyes
- For profuse bleeding of the neck
- Stop the bleeding before anything else including BSI
- Use any method necessary
- This patient should be moved to the bottom of the triage list
- Do not apply pressure to both sides of the neck.
- Which of the following is most appropriate for care of an open abdominal injury
- Pack the inside of the wound with clean dressings
- Cover the wound with an occlusive dressing
- Cover the wound with an dry clean dressing
- Pour sterile saline over the wound
- Material placed over a wound to try to help control bleeding is called a(n)
- Bandage
- Cover
- Bulky dressing
- Dressing
- It is best to ______a tourniquet
- Practice tightening at home
- Practice tightening under supervision
- Never practice tightening
- Practice under supervision and then at home
- Insulin is used in the body to
- Regulate sugar levels
- Help sugar enter cells
- Stop sugar from entering cells
- Regulate the hormones which control blood sugar
- Signs of Hypoglycemia include
- Heaving or sighing, abdominal pain
- Lack of thirst
- Slow weak pulse
- Moist warm skin
- A fully automated AED is
- Recommended for use by Emergency Medical Responders
- Not recommended for use by Emergency medical Responders
- AED’s may be used for children
- Between the ages of 1-6
- Between the ages of 2-8
- Between the ages of 1-8
- Only if a pediatric dose can be delivered
- The Axial skeleton
- Is composed of bones that rotate
- Is composed of the upper and lower extremities
- Is composed of all the bones which make up the Skeletal system
- Is composed of bones that make up the upright portion of the body
- When a hip is dislocated due to a fall where the patient lands on his knees
- The injury is said to be a result of blunt force
- The injury is said to be a indirect force injury
- The injury is said to be a direct force injury
- The injury is said to be a twisting force injury
- The innominate is also known as the
- Patella
- Foot bones
- Pelvic bones
- Kneecap
- During CPR you must
- Maintain an open airway, give chest compressions
- Give only chest compressions at a rate of 100/min.
- Start compressions as soon as the patient is found not breathing
- Maintain an open airway, breath for the patient, perform chest compressions
- When using the OPQRST system R stands for
- Rest
- Retaliate
- Rehabilitate
- Region and radiate
- When using the OPQRST system Q stands for
- Quiet and rest
- Quickly access
- Quality
- Quantity
- Normal depth of each breath is
- about two inches
- Dependent on patient age
- About one inch
- Know as tidal volume
- The normal COPD patient is
- Middle age or older
- Not normal
- Suffers from depression
- Shows signs of liver failure
- A cause of AMS is
- Advanced age
- Occlusions
- Advanced mid-age senility
- Breathing problems
- Collapse or fainting is known as
- Lack of oxygen
- SYNCOPE
- Shock
- Hysteria
- Children may compensate for loss of blood
- By drinking more fluids
- Better than adults
- Faster entry into a state of shock
- Sleeping
- If someone faints
- Warn against driving and get a witness
- It is usually and sign of a more serious condition
- Tell them to drive to an emergency care facility
- Injury is not normal due to their relaxed nature
- Electrical burns
- Are treated as normal burns
- Are usually not as serious as chemical burns
- Are hard to detect
- Do not reflect the true nature of the injury
- The first responder will not need to diagnose
- Cases if respiratory failure
- Source of burns
- Types of musculoskeletal injury
- Types of bleeding
- Emotional support
- Is not a priority
- Should be given by family members
- Is a part of total patient care
- Is mandatory in California
- Begin CPR if no radial pulse is found
- If the patient is an adult
- Not if the patient is a child
- If you do not wish to follow protocol
- And continue compressions for one minute then recheck the pulse
- Once you begin CPR do not interrupt for
- Longer than 15 sec.
- Any reason
- Calling 911
- Longer than 10 sec.
- There are six components to the initial assessment, beginning with
- Mental status
- Airway
- General impression
- Circulation
- I find it humorous that the “funny Bone” is just below the
- Clavicle
- Sacrum
- Patella
- humerus